Selver

Selver is a chain of supermarkets and hypermarkets operating in Estonia. Selver is a subsidiary of Tallinna Kaubamaja. The chain was established in 1995 with the opening of Punane Selver in Lasnamäe, Tallinn. Expansion outside of Tallinn began on 10 May 2002 with the opening of Mai Selver in Pärnu. Since 18 December 2008 Selver also operated in Latvia, but in the end of 2009 due to the financial crisis Selver was forced to close all its 6 supermarkets in Latvia.[1] There are currently 44 stores in operation all over Estonia (as of December 2014).

This article is about the supermarket chain. For the volleyball team, see VK Selver Tallinn. For the movement teacher, see Charlotte Selver.
Selver
Supermarket
Industryretail 
Founded1995
Headquarters
Tallinn 
,
Estonia 
Number of locations
53
Area served
Estonia
OwnerTallinna Kaubamaja Grupp
Websitewww.selver.ee
Selver during a discount.
Järve Selver
Merimetsa Selver
Torupilli Selver
Valga Selver

Selver is the exclusive retailer of the products of Selveri Köök (Selver's Kitchen) - over 250 different salads, desserts, ready-made meals, etc.

Annual sales

Selver gross sales (in million Euros):

  • 2010 300,2
  • 2005 (nine months) 94,6
  • 2004 93,8
  • 2003 78,2

Stores

Tallinn

Tartu
  • Aardla Selver — Võru tn 77, Ropka
  • Anne Selver — Kalda tee 43, Annelinn (2005-05-26)
  • Jaamamõisa Selver — Jaama 74, Jaamamõisa (2007-04-12)
  • Ringtee Selver — Aardla 114, Ränilinn (2005-06-02; 2008-12-11 moved to a new building)
  • Sõbra Selver — Sõbra 41, Karlova (2005-12-08)
  • Vahi Selver — Vahi 62, Ülejõe
  • Veeriku Selver — Vitamiini 1, Veeriku (2005-12-15)

Pärnu
  • Mai Selver (10 May 2002)
  • Suurejõe Selver (18 August 2005)
  • Ülejõe Selver (24 July 2008)

Viljandi
  • Centrumi Selver
  • Männimäe Selver (17 October 2002)

Other
  • Haabneeme: Viimsi Selver
  • Jõgeva: Jõgeva Selver (19 July 2007)
  • Jõhvi: Jõhvi Selver (4 May 2006)
  • Kärdla: Hiiumaa Selver (29 May 2008)
  • Keila: Keila Selver (20 November 2008)
  • Kohtla-Järve: Kohtla-Järve Selver (13 March 2008)
  • Kuressaare: Saare Selver (10 June 2004)
  • Maardu: Maardu Selver (December 2016)
  • Narva: Astri Selver (Autumn 2013)
  • Paide: Paide Selver (28 August 2008)
  • Peetri: Peetri Selver
  • Põltsamaa: Põltsamaa Selver (18 December 2007)
  • Põlva: Põlva Selver (3 July 2008)
  • Rakvere: Krooni Selver (5 October 2002)
  • Rapla: Rapla Selver (20 December 2012)
  • Saku: Saku Selver (2011)
  • Uuemõisa: Rannarootsi Selver (9 March 2010)
  • Valga: Valga Selver (15 September 2005)
  • Võru: Vilja Selver (3 March 2005)
gollark: > god bless australian mass surveillance and privacy invasionThe UK has that and we're not doing great! I think it's a population density thing.
gollark: It would be politically bad to close them because people would complain about "an entire lost generation" or something as if school is *that* important.EDIT: over here, I mean.
gollark: Mine and I think most of them here *are* still doing actual teaching, although with more computers than usual.
gollark: Hmm. Apparently the UK just went into lockdown again despite Boris saying he really didn't want to, except they're still keeping schools because of course.
gollark: > <@!258639553357676545> How many egregious privacy violations does the app have?I haven't actually checked.

References
  1. "Tough decisions today mean improved results tomorrow". The Baltic Times. Retrieved 16 March 2010.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.